The Sun. — London, England, 1838-12-01 00:00:00

e . - ' 'JK ~~ 'C.. ~~, /-, . •1' • 4 444 ' • E 4 3 . 1. -1 - • rt! ' a. • .) A rm ,- .v.!)1;i 7 '4 \ o.Latk,"o 4 4: 4 )1 ) 1.' 1 :44 )i° ll Z' T 7 ' 4 ' -" 4 2 ' ; •`-‘ 47' UNIVERSITY OF LONDON& r r ilE FACULTY OF LAWS. FIRST EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE of BACHELOR OF L A W S in th i s Univer 'tl, Will be held in the month of NOVEMBER, 1839. fore Cauclidates roust send in th e i r app li ca ti ons to t h e R eg i strar b e- Soth 15 th of Ap r il next. menet House Nov. 27, 1838 • TEAST INDIA HOUSE, NOV. 28, 1838. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby will be t That the Finance and Home Committee will be ready on or be e VVEDNIESDAY Nirr, the sth December, to receive PROPO TO SUPPLY SALS, in writing, sealed up, f rom suc h P ersons as may b e w illi ng HE COMPANY WITH BUFF LEATHER ACCOUTREMENTS ; Abe COALS; And that the Conditions of the said Contracts-(two in number) pro be had upon appli cat ion at the Secretary's O ffi ce, where the For ° P °4ll are to be left an time before Eleven o'Clock in the ~,enoon of the said sth day of December, after which hour no Ten der will be received. WITH WIIIC LIE "TRUE StrN" IS NOW INCORPOR-rv,i No. 14,425. LONDON; SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1838. PRICE sd. IVATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital, 500,0001. PATRON—His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F:R. S. DIRECTOR'S. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Burges Camac, K. C. S. George Lungley, Esq. John Elliotson, M.D. F. K.. 3. Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. 'Joseph Thomr.on, Esq. Robert Holland, Esq.; M.P. PwirsiciA N—J. Elliotson, M.D., F. RS. , 37, Conduit-street. Simonson—E. S. Sames, Esq., 3S, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. ACTUAN.Y—W. S. B. Woolheu s e, E sq ., F.R. A. S. By the new principles of Life Assurance in this Society many essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a family, or for old age, are . gaincd by the Assured, and thereby a vastly increased value is given to each policy effected with the Society. SPECIMEN OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE £lOO. PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS ABOLITION OF THE CORN-LAWS. STEAM TO INDIA. Just published, with a Map, price ls. 6d. of STEAM COM MUNICATION ADVANTAGES COM MUNICATION with \INDIA, Via the Red Sea, and Via the Cape of Good Hope. The respective Routes, and the Facilities for establishing a Comprehensive Plan by way of Egypt, compared and considered, THE ROYAL CORTEGE. Messrs. HODGSON and GRAVES, her Majesty's Printsellers and Publishers, have the honour to announce that they are pre paring for Publication a splendid Engraving from the very in teresting Picture of THE ROYAL. CORTEGE in WINDSOR PARK, including the EQUESTRIAN PORTRAIT of HER MAJESTY, attended by her Illustrious Visitors, and Suite; which, by her Majesty's Command, has been just painted in Wind sor Castle, By R. IL DAVIS, Esq. The Plate has been commenced on a scale proportionate to the great interest of the Picture, and it is expected to be completed by Mr. F. Bromley during the ensuing Season. Subscribers' Names received by Hodgson and Graves, her Ma jesty's P r i n t s ellers and Publishers in Ordinary, 6, Pall -Mall. MEETING IN BIRMINGHAM. From the interest which Mr. Paulton's first lecture excited among all classes of the inhabitants, a large concourse of per sons assembled in the Town Hall, on Thursday evening, to hear his second lecture, which was intended to illustrate the disastrous effects of the Corn-laws upon the commerce of the country, and more particularly the manufacturing interests of Birmingham. At about seven o'clock, Joshua Scholefield, Esq., was again called to the Chair, and briefly opened the meeting by claiming the serious attention of all present to the important subject on which the lecturer was about to address them. JAMES C. MELTILL, Sewetary. • IRELAND. ;A: IN THE ••COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT t to th e DTORS. Olatter o (EDWARD B IRMINGHAM, commonly called Lord ATHENRY, an Insolvent. PURSUANT to Order made in this matter, and r ef bearing date the 6th day of November, 1838, whereby it was pers er r o tome to inquire and report who would be a fit and proper n to be Assignee in this matter, appoint all parties con furned te attend me at my Office, 3, Lower Ormond Quay, on i e i f t?" 7 , the 18th day of December next, at the hour of Two ( d, ) ,"Zr',in the afternoon, to proceed in this matter, as by Order - rmv ,Dated this 14th day of November, 1838. will:nom to appoint an Assignee, John Ah PE ER BURROWES, Chief clerk. earne, Attorney W. C. Benwell, a Creditor, 7 , Bachelor's . Walk, Dublin. J. K.K. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. T HE MONTHL FOR DE( Y CHRONICLE, TNBER, CONTAINS- Treatment of Insanity in Eng- 1 Garth—LetteredPhy;ician s a m l land Love Letters Traits of Mozart—Personal and Modern Italian Romances Artistical Statistics of Irish Crime Great Discoveries in Astronomy German Universities. Dramas of Martinez tie la Rosa &c. Sze. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. V HELA N C E T. DECEMBER 1. Edited by Mr. WAKLEY, CONTENTS:-- Ag; . `2ll. Age 25. Age 30. I Age 3.5. Age 4 Age 45. Age 50. s d. 'X. s. d. s. d. d. s. d. X. s. d. £ s. d. 1 13 7 1 MI6 2 4 4 2le 11 2 16 8 3 ti 4 4 4 ELEGANT PRESENT. This day was published, in foolscap Bvo., price Bs. embossed cloth, 9HE JUVENILE POETICAL LIBRARY; selected from the Works of Modern British Poets. By Mrs. ALARIC A. WATTS. With Nine Engravim. " can safely,cgfuntnend t is. ittle yflpine as 4 gift 16,At : equal..to the Alinuals4ti - s.C.ttOtnal"iirtractions, and far surpassing them in intrinsic talue."-LGentleman's Magazine, Dec. 1.:: London: Longman, Orine, and Co. I. Lecture by M. Magendie on the Properties of the Blood,- 2. Lecture on Medical Reform by Professor Jacob.-3. Effects of the Aduteration of Drugs.-4. Mr. Hilles on Deaths from Drown ing. -5. Mr. Barnard on Chronic. Hydrocephalus-6. Mr. Phil- Um on Division of the Prostrate in Lithotomy.-7. Doses of Ace, tate of MarFhia.-8. Post mortefir Aprpetrea - freeS'a Juries Tritike`•. —9. Chemical Nature of the Secretions.-10. Poisoning from a small dose of Laudanum. Price 8d: Lancet Office, Essex-street, Strand, and all Booksellers and Newsmen. CLUB CHAMBERS ASSOCIATION. the S ee rhe SHAREHOLDERS are requested to communicate to tak e etary, at their earliest convenience, whether they intend to „ Chambers in this Establishment. QPrietors of the largest number-4f itharetutolseve priority of fi r EDWD. STING'S, Honorary Secretary. waterlo 1 Nov. 9 o-p ace, ov. , 1838. THE. LONDON':!UNION. and NORTH of G. + TE,RAI. SHIPPING COMPANY. ' . 10 - 0;0001., in 2,000 Shares, of y spl. • '• Deposit '5l. per Share. , • DAexcroas. • § I William Consett Wright, Esq. • -74 44411 1 - de;don,;Esq'' ' William• Allen, Esq. • • . James Harrison, Esq. • • BANKERS.-Messrs. Hankey, Fenchureh-street. AllsNaogn.--Captain Samuel RichrnOnd. submitting this Company to the Public, it will not be neces ;'Y to do more than . mention the g rea t succes s which for the last ,I.jears has !attended Companies of this description in the Ports iyi'ofcastle, Stockton, Hartlepool, and in Scotland, where the lvidendg have averaged from 15 to 25 per cent., besides applying c A sider ableaums to guarantee funds.theyspne Pont of 5/. per Share to be paid on allotment, -and a , fur .Capitaln„g 51, on the 10th January, 1839. The remainder of the month s uev•called for during the year 1839; of which three merits Prev io t," will be given for each payment by instal of us notice Th e c Y`• Per share. first clas s Stock Stock will be laid out in the purchase, or'building, c }hit; ass s hiPs, to be employed in the Mediterranean, American, ' arid Coal Trades, or otherwise as the Directors may think fit. din b proPer D eed - of. Settlement for the security of the Company - 'Char e prepared under the advice of Counsel for the signature of the ti n eholders, which will embody all usual and necessary regula knse,and Provisions for the efficient management of the affairs of • gle e 4111 Dany, the protection of the Shareholders; and will also , Ye elk bireetors liberty to apply for a Charter in case they deem el Pedient. f consideable portion of the Shares are taken. Application 'it' th e . 'ne at remainder to'be made on or before the 10th December 0 by ketter, post paid) to Mr. William Murray, Solicitor, rion-str eet,'Fene'hurch-street ; or to Messrs. Miller and Potter, `4ower Thimes-'street, London, at whose respective Offices, or Rankers', Prospcctusses may be obtained. . SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES Optioi age Prei BENE FITS. II PREMIUMS. To secure, on at-S Annuity£lo OP Is secured , on attaining the, taming the atge Cash. - .0 2 . 1 0 6 of Sixty-five, by an Annual ofSixty-tive, ep 0 ,i... ) , t r., 8 6 ilium of 21. 12s. ' .' . _opt of . ! _. , ..--- : Age 1 . ;i — Age neat !! next !Payable Birth , Annuity. Cash. Policy. !: t Birth-Annually. Day. •f: Day. £ s. d. £. e. d. . - r - C,5771. ! ! !LC. s. d. 147 16 6 294 11 0 466', 0. , 0': 20 016 11 126 15 10 221 0 0 , 261 00 1 20 019 6 13 19 9 115 8 0 136 6 0,( 40 , 1 17 3 ~.. . Also Annuities commencing at any other Age. Prospectuses, detailing the objects of the Society at length, with every variety of TableS, may be had by application at the Office, and any of the Branches, which, are established in most of the principal Towt.s. .F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. icayabk;: - for Dis parity. Payable One Sum. This day, Priee6s., Vol. L (to be completed in . 2. vols. ) of rpHE NATURAL HISTORY of FISHES, 14 AMPHIBIANS, and REPTILES. By W. SWAINSON, F.R.S., &c Forming Vol. CIX. of the CABINET CYCLOP)EDIA. By the same Author, price. 6s each volume, cloth lettered, PRELIMINARY DISCOURSE on NATURAL HISTORY, I vol. '' i t ; 11 40 X. s. d. 10 0 11, 16 7 1 0 3- 11 1 a: d. 0 0 0 7 3 11 'l9 4 10 ' - - - SALES EY AUCTION. BRIGHTON.—THREE FREEHOLD . HOUSES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Old Ship, Brighton, on SATURDAY NEXT, the Bth of Decem ber, at Twelve, by direction of the Mortgagee, and consent of the Mortgagor, in Three Lots, THREE SNUG LITTLE . FREEHOLD ABODES; forming THE WHOLE OF ALFRED PLACE, Upper North-stre e t, B r i g ht on • the larger residence contains nine rooms, the smaller, seven . The rental and value of the three is GEOGRAPHY and CLASSIFICATION of ANIMALS,I vol. ANIMALS in MENAGERIES, I vol. NATURAL. HISTORY and CLASSIFICATION of QUA i /RUPEDS ; l vol. NATURAL HISTORY and CLASSIFICATION of BIRDS, , 2 vols. London: Longman, Orme, and Co.; and John Taylor. GL 0 13''E" I S" UR ANC E, PALL-MALL' AND CORNHILL, LONDON. Established 1803. FIRE, LIVES, AND ANNUITIES. CAPITAL, op.NE MILLION STERLING: The whole paid up and invested, thereby affording to the assured an immediate available Fund for the payment of the most exten sive losses, and without liability of partnership. CHAIRMAN-EDWARD GOLDSMID, Esq. DEruzy-CtimilsiAli—HENßY ROWLES, Esq. DIRECTORS. MAUNDER'S TREASURIES. This day was published, Tenth Edition, revised and greatly en larged. price Ss. 6d. cloth ; 10s. 6d. roan gilt, THE TREASURY of KNOWLEDGE, and LIBRARY of REFERENCE. " By SAMUEL MAUNDER. " The most complete and generally-useful publication which it has ever fallen to our lot to notice."—Athena2um. SIXTY-FIVE GUINEAS. They are substantially built, in good repair, well supplied with water laid on by THE NEW BRIGHTON COMPANY. The rates are exceedingly moderate, and the situation ♦ery improv ing. This little property will be influential to the extent of THREE VOTES FOR THE COUNTY. Henry Alexander, Esq. Richard Alsager, Esq., M.P. Jonathan Birch, Esq. J. S. Brownrigg, Esq., M.P. Jonathan Chapman, Esq. Fowler. Newsam, Esq. William Phillimore, Esq. WM. Chicheley Plowden, Esq. John Poynder, Esq. Robert Saunders, Esq. - Emanuel Sika; Esq. Sir W. G. Stirling; Bart. W. Thompson, Esq. ' Ald., M.P. William Tite, Esq., F.R. S. Edward Vaux, Esq. Benjamin G. Windus, Esq. The property can be viewed by applying on the premises, where particulars ma y b e h a d , a l so at t h e Old Shi p, an d Wright and Parson's Libraries, of Thomas Freeman, Esq., Solicitor, Ship street, Mr. John Greenwood, Solicitor, 22, Lincoln's Inn-fields, and in Covent-garden. By the same Author, Ss.' 6.1. cloth ; 10s. 6d. roan gilt, THE BIOGRPAHICAL TREASURY ; containing Memoirs, Sketches, or brief Notices of the Lives of about 12,000 Eminent Persons, from the earliest periods of his tory to the present day. Thomas Collier, Esq. Boyce Combs, Esq. George Carr Glyn, Esq. I. L. Goldsmid, Esq., F. R.S. Robert Hawthorn, Esq. John Hodgson, Esq. Sheffield Neave, Esq. MEDICAL REFEREE—John Ridout, F. L. S. and G. S. SECRETARY—John Charles Denham. LIFE INSURANCE. ‘-‘ We know not a single volume in our language containing such a mass of information.' —Evangelical Magazine. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. AT BRIGHTON. • B ELGRAVE-TERRACE, No. I.—A very excellent well-built FREEHOLD MARINE RESIDENCE, fit for immediate oc cupation, together with 38 palls of valuable Building Ground, in an esteemed situati on . MR. GEORGE ROBINS has been instructed to DISPOSE OF, by AUCTION, at the Old Ship, Brighton, on SATURDAY Naxr, the Bth of December, at Twelve, and in Three Lots, A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, both as it regards occupation and investment. It comprises, first, a very delightful Marine Dwelling-house, one of those pleasant abodes, which are best described and usually recognised in the sig nificant terms of " compact and snug." It is charmingly situate, being IN THE BEST PART OF BRIGHTON, Viz., No. 1, BELGRA VT-TERRACE, (two doors westward of Belgrave House) partaking of every ad vantage afforded by the 'sea breezes, and being in the very centre of the fashionable promenadr,'viz., THE SUBURBAN GARDENER AND VILLA COMPANION :• comprising the choice of a Suburban or residence, or of a situation on which to form one ; ; the Arrangement, and Furnishjng of the House, and the Layiniout,'Printink; and General ManageMent of the Garden and the grounds. , The whole adapted for Grounds from One Perch to Fifty Aeres and upwards in - extenti, and intended for the.instruc tion of those who know little of gardening arid rural 'affairs, and more particularly for the Use of 'Ladies. •• By J. C., LOUDON, F.L. S. ,H .S.• &c. Illustrated by nearly 350 Engravings. One vol, Byo. , price 205., VAT' T M.l\l: PIDDING'S HOWQUA'S t)RE'• an d HOWQUA'S SMALL LEAF GUN -1-,t,R TEAS" can be had only of his TWO London Agents— CeY, Swiss Confectioner, 218, Regent-street and Littlejohn and ct , Scot c h Confe:) . nen 77, King William-;treet, City.. 411. 1, , c :eelebrit y oit these Teas has tempted the unscrupulous to ft riar hoe counterfeit imitations. Those who would guard against INV, "min will noti ce th e a b ove a dd ress . All offered by others are LOus . • cloth lettered: We regard it on the whole as the most original, and as calcu lated to be the most extensively useful, of all Mr. Loudon's works ; and we have no doubt it will effect as great; a change in the appear ance of the gardens and grounds of our suburban and other villas, as Mr. Utudon's Ericyclopmdia of Cottage, Farm, and Villa Archi tecture has, in various parts of the country, effected in the appear an& of thelabourers' cottages."—Times, Sept. 12, 1838. ". We conceive this to be one of Mr. Loudon's happiest thoughts." Ai nook's Flor. flag. No. XV. for Aug. 1837. " The most complete work on villa gardening that has ever ap peared in our language."—Quart. Journ. Agriculture, No. XL. for March 1838. ON THE EAST CLIFF, AND APPROACHING TO KEMP TOWN. And secondly, in Two separate 'Lots (thereby opening the way to the limited capitalist), TWO PIECES of LAND, containing THIRTY-EIGHT PAULS OF BUILDING GROUND,' situate in the district of Brighton, which fa s hion h as l ong s i nce stamped as the most i m p or t an t, viz., in the THIRD AND FOURTH FURLONG, EAST LAINE. " AR who delight in a garden should possess this book."—Spect. By the same Author, An ENCYCLOPEDIA of COTTAGE, FARM, and VILLA ARCHITECTURE and FURNITURE. With I,loo'pages of Letter-press, and upwards of 2,000 Wood Engravings. In one thick Bvo. volume. Price 31. At the purchiseei option,' half the purchase-money can be left on mortgage. Particulars can be obtained at the house; also at the Offices of Thos. Freeman, Esq., solicitor, Ship-street ; Messrs. Wright's and Parson's Libraries; and at Mr. George Robin's Offices, Covent gar4en. - IFFORD'S FRUIT LOZENGES.—The t 6 extraordinary efficacy of these gratef u l L ozenges , in curing' t o, : most severe Coughs, Hoarseness, and Sore Throats, cannot be th generally known, and they are confidently recommended as th: most agreeable and efficacious remedy. In this preparation Meclical virtues of the fruit are concentrated and preserved, l',, - ;Sing judiciously combined with Ipecacuanha, they afford re every species of Cough, whether arising from recent colds, 1 /i ti ',tas irritability, or peculiar to asthmatic or consumptive habits. ii es Zanping-coughs and Fevers they are also particularly be ; they allay thirst and inflammation, promote expectoration, :of ti r e ing perfectly harmless, may be Liken by children and ladies Most delicate constitutions. e P ar i „ed, only, and sold by J. Gifford, Chemist to his late Ma- Prr,ured of moasnt wa, Strd, in Boxes at Is I%d. and 2s. each, and may be • vendors in the United Kingdom. A s " o * Ask for Gifford's Lozenges. Idinve also may be had, Gifford's Aperient Family Pills, % in 4 re one of the most effectual medicines for Bilious, Nervous, G ees . 7 1 and Rheumatic affections, Indigestion, Pains and Will tliell,:the and all Obstructions or Irregularities of and Bowel's, in Boxes at Is. I%cl and 2s. 6d. each. EYE PRESERVING SPECTACLES. R AMBERLAIN, Manufacturer of the EYE. Fes P RESERVING SPECTACLES, upOn unerring princi ‘l;PPectfully informs the Public that his prices are less than half those C!)arted by other Opticians " 'zed by the Nobility, Cleigy, the Principals of the British Mu -4,11,„pd strongly recommended by most distinguished Members of the c A t ,l i s ,°f Physicians and Surgeons. '4Ca ve 9, , eSt Convex Pebbles, fitted to the purchaser's own frame, ss. ; Att. 1 14' o d.; Convex Glasses, Is.; Concaves, 2s. Brilian Pebbles, in gold frame, XI 15 0 for Ladies N ue ditto double joints 25 0 Gentlemen Din e ditto standard silver 0 15 0 Ladies D i „ ditto double double joints Ol6 6 Gentlemen ditto finest blue steel frame.— 015 0 Ladies di tt° ditto double joints 016 6 Gentlemen lh e j)i_ ditto tortoiseshell fraihe bic t !! ditto best black buffalo horn O7 6 Ladies ditto strong steel frame are all glazed with the clearest Brazilian pebbles, composed ;et i c h rYstal, which is acknowledged by Oculists to be the most pel 4,,est r ,`; Perfect substance that can be used for Spectacles. pitt e ',,,ses, in steel frames, from Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. 'Lae " 10, 0, best horn ditto, 2.. 6d. (4 tl le " Pat er ent Plough Diamonds, 12s. 6d.—a variety. ~,,!teasied to within ten miles of London ; a month's trial allowed Ne, u lch customers may exchange their purchases without extra N o tr All letter); are requested to be post pant 4 4 214 Foreign Correspondents may be suited either by sending ee, d last used, or part of it, or by stating the distance they 3j7 e e •mmon type, specifying the length of time they have used , s blis l3 h 4 OAD-STREET, Bloomsbury, in a direct line with Holborn jGlazier's Patent Plough Diamonds 12 s. 6 d. in variety. it ANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF * es 44, COPAIBA. su e , Period of Two Months upward s of Three Hundred Patients •11,,'Clei e ssfally treated at the Metropolitan Hospitals with FRANK s'S ,„0 5 ,,,..te SOLUTION of COPAIBA. - r',„ Henry Green Esq., F.R.5. 7 one of the Council of the Royal ; I ,S% t r , °f Surgeons, Surg eon to St. Fhomas's Hospital, and Professor [I,L , Yin the King ' s College, London. tllTitai' e . %lade trial ofMr. Frank's Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas ' s ii1,."e., 4 ,2n a variety of cases of discharges in the . malls an femanl one 'ch.d.:vrarrant mrstating, that it is an e ffi cacious rem . edy, a d "`" not produce the usual unpleasant abets of Copaiba. Et 4 gL. (Signed " JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. 711,44 in coln's-Inn-fields, April 15, 1835. t ) , 4l 'N. ~s l4 Cooper, Esq , F. 8.5., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lec.. ?of "° Anatomy, & c. &c., and others most eminent in the Medical Ari d ' k e" R i° n• —Tansby Cooper presents his compliments to Mr. George Franks, th,,,„,okig r k eat pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his Solutior , '21 4 - if,a in Gonorrhcea, for which disease Mr. Cooper ha preserioed ioe ° ° in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. u his i, str eet,Spring-gardens, Aprill3, 1835. ,, tiZorm'ffaluable Medicine is confidently recommended in all cues of il l . Of the.cileets, Urethral Discharges, Spasmodic Strictures, , fte et r dneys, Bladder, Urethra, and Prostate Gland its purify , Up o n the genual health render it particularly applicable in all `Pare t r l 'ed fibre and nervous debility. ,„ b e by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars-road, Lop c 'es at '"aY be had of all Medicine-venders in the United Kingdom, in h, 13 - 4 - „ ` l . gd, 4s. 6c1., and lls eaca 0 o e- G F 'arms BIL-kfriars road," is engraved on s e ,.__ • AI eorge 1r 'ment Stamp it cannot be genuine. • lifs."Fe an k s usay he 'assaulted until Two &dock daily. lit 4l ....______ I.4 °T IN DESPAIR THAT RELIEF IS TO BE FOUND. Venus sine concubitu. . 9 1' all the errors to which human nature is prone, G h. t ho.,,?.itle are attended with consequences se much to bpdre o a f d i e n d . t. ; , -, iti e ,' e stilting from secret vice. It entails on its votaries host 1 14:'eotth i f t h 2 most alarming character, which the remedial a art has ever or ,"ez. i „` er • Debility both physical and mental are . not its catsg 4`kl4d-qPochndriasis in all its varied forms, with a long logue et h passi l nr : , haunt the unhappy victims of this delusive and self-destroy. ( t ' o l l , l4'l a k 4 f i ',°•rever, to the divine art of healing, the suffering invalid may ‘ 4,, 1 1,t ytbd Permanent restoration of his health vg recourse el e bilit,, ' ANTISEPTIC DROPS. The coatedem . censtitution, °le ' e ll fi - " el l frame, arising from these causes, can be re-ins s.i,, bre and *h all g s of untoned nerve can be revived—and thus the important NO ab and health once more secured. The causes themselves being bat; aetm t 9 1 'W, persons need not despair, however inveterate and tr, n e 4 ni t . e heir maladies, the Proprietor being convinced, from long and . It L h 'ent r : ev erance in the use of remedies here advised, that his plan . of , 11 4 th7ledt,': both rational and scientific, founded upon sound pathologic,. Ike eto ..... 41 ! 4 practical pharmaceutical investigation. One trial will wish es elm,. zrvice the mo s t i n credulous, and to realize the patient's most bt ~ nea r " Ducie-street, Manchester. Sir I h i "d d ' —l am Just in receipt of yours, and in reply beg to say, that I , Si- vr, ' der! h erewith, most willingly held you my testimony of the benefit rkt:eo r,.:`'..ett from taking your remedies: 1 have nearly as possible re_ 1, Me 1 . 4 U s ual health, strength, and spirits , and my friends congratu. ii i : l4 ll b e c.,re Marked improvement of my appearance. • • e thi,%4t1,4".eti,04,1...te confirm my case should you at a y thn . e require it for "'Pos e . of the scrupulous. The draught last sent is very suitable. ""te again at the time mentioned. told • " Believe me to be, dear Sir, yours very thankfully, " Z. at 11 s ,Leh.. I 'l Packets containing D Pills, and Lotion Powd . ers, ,4 Ask for "L . ''''tipl a • th testimonil Drops, ccompa ' " Each packet is a u i lers Antiseptic ; Drops. P,—, . Its . a s and advice which everyone labouring under le IN.:"tot ~,he;ttumerated would de well to consult. P4-', , ut • ' 4 's lesale and retail by Messrs . Hannay and Co , 63, Oxford-street; " , rn...V.. Strand ; Johnstone. 64 . Cornhill ; and may I, bserucine venders , • the town and country. be procured of ' `Nup„ h e genuir::h th t ame of the Preprieto 7, a the Gevernm a e v n e t stamp outside the wrapper. " J Linley," ' 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. . SIGHT AND 'HEARING. ' DEAFNESS obviated-by the invention of an Cope- li r zi , ratiTe VOICE CONDUCTOR, the, size of a Saven-shil- Per ' 1,, 1 "e f it fits into the Cavity of the Ear, and the faintest Whis- lad 'Abel at a public assembly may be heard with distinctness ; ti ~,.e ctivo VISION is brought to nature by the use of newly ' be'foi7t*SPECTACLE LENSES, immediately they are placed -Ca rl : l L weak and Imperfect EYE-SIGHT, either by Day or ,A , io , i titit ;light, every object becomes clear .. and distinct, and the most 1 .both ,Particle is seen with exact distinctness, by the Me of which 1 ' J:'•T rl t e 9V Sight arikaearineaecomes much improved: 4. . , N e w' assts, S. and B. SQ.LOMONS have also made, after 4: - kritx.. : •J ,' practide and experience, a most important discovery, of Cat ar *Beithed, to. xerimett__DinulLs4Sightrand mien - roses h " w , acts, without operation, pain, or inconvenience. lo rk ',.., 111 be requisite to observe 3g, Albemarle-street, opposite the 1 --....._ "ei. -. , • The Directors recommend attention to the fact, that this Cord pany has never deviated , from those permanent principles on which it was originally established, guaranteed bt. a real and ; acceysible Capital of One Million Sterling, wholly independent of the.amount of Premiums received.. • ' , They are not unmindful of the 'different modes of Life Insurance that have been adopted of late years, in order to attract the atten tion and favour of the public, by Companies without capital, propos ing to appropriate the profits to all persons assured, or, with large nominal capitals, partially paid up, and others partaking of both these qualities. All Societies, however, which are associations for mutual benefit, are necessarily attended with all the disadvantages of mutual risk and the liability incidental to their formation ; and, therefore, although it may appear desirable,,for individuals insu r i n g their lives for the benefit of their own families, or immediate notni, nees, to speculate on the advantages of uutual Assurance and Part , nerahip, those who effect Life Insuranc iek n the capacity ortrui tees, or otherwise, in the performance of a specific duty, for the con sequences of which they are, or may hereafter be, held responsible, may find that an uncertain and indefinite engagement is not only unsuited but repugnant to the pli4'et:t they have in view. fir Policies for the whole ri erm of Life will be purchased on terms to be agreed on with the parties interested, should they be de sirous of surrendering them to the Company; or a loan may be obtained thereon, in proportion to the value of the Policy. Life Insurances, for short and limited periodsouity,,he effected at reduced - rant,' aria 'ivith'it'e "Nast practicable delay. ANNUITIES GRANTED. Persons may provide Annuities on their own Lives, or on Two Lives, and the Life of the Survivor, on equitable terms ; which may be made receivable half-yearly in London, or .through the Company's Agents in the Country, without chaige. The Company also purchases Redeemable Life Annuities and Reversions, secured on Landed Property, or Money in the Funds, in sums from Two to Ten Thousand Pounds. FIRE INSURANCE. COMMON RISC. HAZARDOUS. I DOUBLY HAZARDOUS. Is. 6d. per ce n t. 2s. 6d. per ce n t. 4s. 6d. per cent. Government Duty, 3s. per cent. per annum. Farming Stock Insured generally on the Farm. Losses from Fire by Lightning are made good. Mills, Manufactories, and other Special Risks, are Insured at Rates corresponding with their several Hazards. Rates and Conditions of Fire and Life Insurance, &e. may be ob tained at the Offices, in London ; and of the Company's agents in the country. PUBLICATIONS. Nearly ready, post Bvo., DR. FRANCIA'S REIGN OF TERROR : Being the Sequel to " Letters on Paraguay," and compri sing an Account of the Dictator's Rule to the present time. By J. P. and W. P. ROBERTSON. Lately published, by the same Authors, Maps and Plates, 2 vols. post Bvo., 215., " LETTERS ON PARAGUAY." John Murray, Albemarle-street. PETER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT ROME. In One Volume, square 16m0., printed at the Chiswick Press, and embellished with 100 Cuts, by Thompson, &c. Price, neatly bound, 41. 6d. T ALES ABOUT ANCIENT ROME AND MODERN ITALY. By PETER PARLEY, Traveller, Voyager, and Story-teller. " While I endeavour to amuse and to communicate knowledge, I shall not willingly lose any opportunity of implanting principles of virtue in the breasts of my young listeners." London : printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; and sold by all Dealers in Books in the United Kingdom. Where also may be had, just published, PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT GREECE. SERGEANT BELL AND HIS RAREE- SHOW. In One large Volume, square 16m0., embellished with 100 Cuts, by Cruiskshank, Williams, &c., price, neatly bound, only 7s. 6d., SERGEANT BELL AND HIS RAREE- L 7 SHOW, consisting of Eight Exhibitions, in which are in cluded—The Queen's Visit ; Tournament of the Field of Cloth of Gold; Caravan in the Desert; The Spanish Armada; The Bat tle of Hastings; Temple of Carnac, &c. &e. " Having found Sergeant Bell, the Raree Showman, to be an amusing and instructive companion, we cannot refrain from intro ducing him to our young friends, whose encouragement, we trust, will be a cordial to the old man's heart, lightening his foot in his weary trampings, and giving him fresh strength to bear the box he carries on his back." London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; and may be procured by order of all Booksellers in the Kingdom. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS ; OR, MARRIAGE MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., (A N MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations. and NJ Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications ; with Illustra tions graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system ; with nu merous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Consultations, Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster -row • Carvalho, 147, Fle e t- s t ree t ; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; Baths, 23:New Bond-street : and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbury, City. T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, has just published . _ NEW EDITIONS of the following interesting and important MEDICAL and SURGICAL WORKS:— No. 1., price 2s. 6d. A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILITIES of the GE NERATIVE SYSTEM, their Varieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a Member of the Royal College of Surgeon's, Lon don, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. No. 11., price 3s. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the TREATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA ; wherein is re commended a New and Improved Method of Treatment, its effi cacy being illustrated by a variety of highly interesting Cases. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. No. 111., price 4s. An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SY PHILIS : Its Varieties, their Treatment, and Cure. With con cluding Observations .on an Improved Mode of Treatment adopted by the Author for the Cure of Gonorrhcea, and all Urethral Disor ders. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42,Great Marlborough street. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-hall-court ; Onwhya, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman, Regent-street, London ; Barton, Birmingham ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; and all Boolosellers in Town or Country. The GARDENER'S AIAGAZINE - , and REGISTER of RURAL and DOMESTIC IMPROVEMENT. In Monthly Bvo. numbers. Price ls. 6d. each. • The ARCHITECTURAL MAGAZINE and JOURNAL of IMPROVEMENT in ARCHITECTURE, BUILDING, and FURNISHING. No. L VIII., price 45., is , published this day. No. LIX. completing the Magazine, will appear on January 1, containing a copious Index and general Titles for'the work, in 5 vols. The A RBORETUAI and FRUTICETUM B RITANNICUM containing 3,000 pages of Lettter-press, above 400 Bvo. Plates of Trees, and upwards of 2,500 Woodcuts of Trees and Shrubs. I n 8 vols. Soo. Price 101. HORTUS LIGNOSUS LONDINENSIS. To which are added, the Prices of Trees and Shrubs at London, Edinburgh, Bollwyker in France, and Hamburgh. In 1 vol. Bvo. Price 7s. 6d. London : Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longmans. MR. PLUMER WARD'S NEW WORK. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., PICTURES OF THE WORLD, AT HOME AND ABROAD. By the Author of •' Tremaine," "De Vere," " Human Life," & c . Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough street. NUMBER OF lEW MONTHLY HUMOURIST, )DORE HOOK, Esq., it of E. Howard, Esq., Author of ' &c., and contains Rural Festivals. Scenes in the Life of an Adven turer. Song from the German of Goethe. The Lesson of Life. By Douglas Jerrold, Esq. Broken Faith. Major Gahagan's Historical Re miniscences. Memoir of Edward Howard, Esq. The Conversazione on the Lite rature of the Month. THE DECEMBE COLB UR N'S N MAGAZINE AN EDITED BY Is embellish& with a fine Portrai " Rattlin the Reefer,' The End of My Tour. By the Editor. A day at the Falls. Nobody in Town. Shakspeare's Historical Plays. By the Right Hon. T. P. Courtenay. Excursions in the Environs of Dieppe. The Manager 's Note Book— Mr. Knight. My Grandfather's Papers—,Don nington Gibbet. Love's Gifts. By Mrs. C. B. Wilson. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. Just Published, Price 2s. 6d. THE EGLANTINE POCKET BOOK, with Original Contributions by the Old Sailor. London : Hamilton, Adams, and Co., 33, Paternoster-row ; P. Ayres, 18, Size-lane, and Renshaw and Kirkman, Budge -row ; R. Allen, 57, Long-row, Nottingham ; E. Allen, 45, King-street, Leicester. MONTHLY LAW MAGAZINE and POLL TICAL REVIEW.-DECEMBER. CONTENTS North American Boundary Question.—House of Commons.— Law of Divorce.—Conditional Fees.—Metropolis Police Offices.— Fourth Annual Report of Poor-Law Commissioners.—On the Ap pointment of a Clerk to attend Grand Juries.—Reviews.—Abridg- ment of Statutes, c. 110, ad fin.—Reports in all the Courts.— Digest of the Reports.—Legal News. J. Richards and Co., 194, Fleet-street. T HE CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHI TECT'S JOURNAL. The DECEMBER NUMBER, Price ls. 6d., completes the First Volume, and contains, __ _ The Title-page, Preface, and Index ; besides Drawings and Descriptions of a Machine for cleansing Rivers, Wood Pavement— Filtration of Thames Water—Coles' Patent Anti-friction Railway Carriage ; and setting out Cuttings and Embankments—Papers on the Construction of Chimnies—Lime and Calcareous Cements — Report on the Embankment of Morecambe Bay, by Mr. Hague — Reviews of New Books—Progress of Buildings and Railways ; and several Professional Communications. H. Hooper, Pall.mall East; Groombridge, Panyer-alley, Pater noster-row. N.B. The First Volume, bound in cloth and lettered, price Seventeen Shillings. THE NEW SPORTING MAGAZINE for DECEMBER. (No. XCII. ) is embellished with a Portrait of HARKAWAY, Engraved by W. B. SCOTT, from a Picture by J. W. Snow ; a Sketch of COLONEL PEEL ; and the Pointer, engraver by J. W. ARCHER, after A. Cooper, R. A. CONTENTS : Gallery of Celebrated Sporting Characters. No. XXII. Colonel Peel The Sporting Looker-On and Reflector Tattersall's Notices to Correspondents Racing Calendar :Index, &c. &c. London ; Machen and Co., 8, Pedigree of Harkaway - A Hunting Song The Handley-cross Hounds.— No. XI. and XII. Racing. —Newmarket Houghton Sporting Sketches of America. No. V.—Scenes in the Cities Macbeth Modernized The Chase', W. Spiers, 399, Oxford-street D'Olier-street, Dublin. This Day (D ecem b er I) was published, No. I. o f THE ALDINE MAGAZINE OF 810 GRAPHY, B IBLIOGRAPHY, CRITICISM, and the ARTS: with a WRAPPER for ADVERTISEMENTS: to be Published Weekly, in royal octavo, price Three-pence; and, in Monthly Parts, with the other Magazines. No. I. opens with a n Introductory Paper, Illustrative of the Plan and Objects of the Work ; a Biographical Memoir of the great Aldine Triumvirate, and various other Characteristic Sketches, Criticisms, Reviews, Announcements, Anecdotes, &c. Each suc ceeding Number will commence with an Original Paper, or " Lead ing Article," on some popular topic of the day. This will be fol lowed by a concise Biographical Sketch of some eminent Author, Artist, Bibliopolist, or Patron of Literature, the Fine Arts, the Drama, Correspondence, &c. Published by W. West, for the proprietors, at the Aldine Chambers, Paternoster-row Simpki n an d M ars h a ll, Stationers court; and sold by all Booksell ers and Newsmen.—Masters, P r i n t er , Aldersgate-street. - BRIGHTON. BELGRAVE-HOUSE, a iIiRINE VILLA, in the =O s PERFECT ORDER for OCCUPATION. 3/R. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SELL :by AUCTION, at the Old Ship, Brigham, on SATURDAY NEXT, the Bth of December, at Twelve o'Clock. AN ELEGANT MARINE VILLA, FREEHOLD OF INHERITANCE, most desirably placed ON THE EAST CLIFF, APPROACHING TO KEIIIP BELGR AVE-HOUSE TOWN. has been completed within two years, regardless of e - expense, by LIEUT.-COLONEL BROWNE, who, from Family circumstances, is compelled to leave Brighton, and most reluctantly yields an unwilling consent to part with it. It is planned with a view to family comfort, and, although not large, abounds with every essential ; it betrays outward and visible signs that it does not belong to the school of modern tactics ; unlike its countless compeers, where a speculative feeling alone existed, it is finished with a regard to durability, and the situation cannot be excelled ; amid its innumerable views, which are greatly facilitated by the Balconies, are THE CHAIN PIER, THE LEADING ORNAMENT OF BRIGHTON, with a long line of coast, taking a bird's-eye view of "famed Kemp Town," and an interminable one of the ocean. The east front displays architectural taste well worthy of imitation ; and the accommodation within is precisely of a character to suit those who are not ambitious to partake of the annoyance arising out of TOO MANY SPARE BEDS ;" comfort, however, presides throughout, and its decoration is in good keeping with the whole; it is in the most perfect order for instant occupation, and if a purchaser feels inclined to aid his an nual income by letting it furnished he may do so without risk. The suitable furniture and appendages may be purchased at a va luation, and immediate possession will be given, in order that the enjoyment of the APPROACHING FASHIONABLE SEASON may be added to its many agremens. - -• Particulars will be ready twenty-one days antecedent to the sale, to be had of Mr. Upperton, Solicitor, 35, on the Steins ; at the Old Ship (one of which will be a passport t o see th e h ouse, from twelve till three) ; also at Wright's and Parson's Libraries ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. Geo. Robins's Offices, in Covent.. garde's. N.B. One Half the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage. FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT, IN BRIGHTON. Producing 5001. a-year. iuit. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to Dec. 8, at Twelve, in severa l Lots, by Order SELL by AUCTION, at the Old Ship H o t e l , B righton, Ori of LOWING . ELIGIBLE PROPERTY . T he first in importance is BELLE-VUE HALL, the S Proprietor , o N r THE FO and the valuable nooßnUjhLieDhlaNgreGscßenOtUhNasDbeSenUpßrßo j O ec U te rl l N t G has lT be , on long nd known‘ 'from its charming position on the East Cliff; formerly occu pied one mansion, but now divided into Two DELIGHTFUL ABODES, in a situation at once securing all the advantages of a marine resi dence, commanding extensive, andpicturesque views of the Downs, the Ocean, and the surrounding country. These residences are admirably arranged for family accommodation, replete with every convenience, large gardens on either side, and in front coach house, stable, Sze. -- OWe is let to David Bowman, Esq., at the very low rent of 701. a year and the oth er h as b een generally let furnished. Also, SIX PLOTS OF VALUABE FREEHOLD LAND, for Building on in Bakers Bottom, and St. George's-road, also ex cellent Freehold Property, comprising THIRTY-SEVEN MESSUAGES AND HOUSES, more particularly suited to the small capitalists who may not object to devote a little time and attention, and thereby secure a much larger rate of interest in return, viz. : TWO HOUSES WITH SHOPS, IN SUSSEX-STREET, leading from the Grand Parade, being Nes. 18 and 19, let to Mr. Terry and Mr. Allen, at 371. r. year; ELEVEN HOUSES, IN CARLTON-ROW, leading from Carlton -street, near the Grand Parade, being Nos. 22 to 37, inclusive, and Nos. 42, 43, 48, 49, and 52. TEN HOUSES IN CARLTON-COURT, leading outFo trofßßecdofoTrdr-sAtrGeeEt,sfrloNm adjoining, f rom N os. 1 to 10, inclusive. SIX OF THE CRESCENT COTTAGES, leading ou t o f Montague-street, from Nos. Ito 4 i nc l us i ve. Also, ou the we s t s id e of the Parade, J N A o s e K 5 s t N lO inc u lv s i e . FOUR HOUSES IN FREDERICK'S-PLACE, being Nos. 12, 13, 16, and 26, near Trafalgar-street, and close to the PROPOSED TERMINUS OF THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY. The enti re P roperty is capable of producing A RENTAL OF ABOUT 5001. A-YEAR. The sever a l Houses may be viewed, and particulars had , by ap plying t o M r. Edwards, Agent to the Proprietor, No. 130 , Lon don-road ; a l so at the Old Ship, and Lib rar i es , B r i g h ton ; o f Messrs. H arrison, Solicitors, Southampton-buildings, Chancery lane ; a n d at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden, London. It OWLANDs' MACASSA R OIL ' This Elegant, Fragrant, and Pellucid Oil, is in Universal High Repute for its unequalled Restorative, Preservative, and Beauti fying Proportle,. It prevents Hair from falling off or turning grey to the latest period of life ; changes grey hair to its original colour ; frees it from Scurf, and renders it beautifully SOFT, CURLY, and GLOSSY. In Brewing HAIR, it keeps it firm in the curl, uninjured by damp weather, crowded rooms, the dance or in the exerci s e of ridin g . To Childr en it invariable, as it lays a foundation for a Beautiful Head of Hair. CAUTION.—Ask for 1 . R ow land's Macassar Oil," and observe that each bottle is (with a 'Treatise on the Hair, 31st edition) inclosed in a Wrapper, on which are their Names and Address in Red, thus, A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden, Counter -signed ALEX. ROWLAND. The lowest price is 3s. 6d. ; the next price is 75.; family bottles con t aming tour small 10s. Chi. anti dpuble that size 21s. per bottle. Mr. PAULTON then came forward and was received with much cheering. He commenced by recapitulating the topics of the lecture delivered on Monday evening, in his endeavours to prove that legislature had beeh but an apology for the sys tematic plunder of this country ; after which, be proceeded to point out the way in which the s poor man was defrauded of the just fruits of his industry, in'ortler to support a heartless and oppressive system. He referred, in the first instance, to the heavy exactions levied on the labouring classes, in the shape of sugar bounties, and coffee, duties, in order to support what was called the West India interest, satisfactorily den migrating the itijusirSus effects of high prices on Conga ;i90.„ Tke resultof the Alit. - tin - sat was - fire - el — Simi '' - ii sirejearda the I d East India . monopoly, for, after the t e had been thrown open,' the consumption rose in two years from thirty one to forty-nine millions of pounds weight; while their manufactures exported to China increased in value from 800,0001. in 1834, to 1,326,3881. in 1836. By the opera tion of the Corn-laws there was, in every branch of industry, considered with reference to the market for its produce, a su perabundance both of capital and of labour. The competition of capital produced low profits and the redundancy o f l a bour had a constant iende nc y t o reduee,wages ; liut'let them once take off the pressure from both—let their legislatoi-s•give them the' world for their workshop, and its inhcipitancs for their customers, the profits of the capitalist would increase with the markets for his pr o d uce , wages wou ld rise with the increased demand for labour, and as long as an acre of land remained untitled in any quarter of the globe, the, British operative might laugh to scorn the emigrative projec l ts of their Corn law pauper breeders. The lecturer next adverted to the mi series entailed upon the labourer, whether mechanical or agri cultural, by the fluctuations in the, price of wheat. Every shilling, he observed, added to the price of a quarter of grain in this country, was equal to an annual tax upon the people of 2,600,0001., and a rise of ss. would take from the con sumer a sum sufficient to maintain the whole land and sea forces for a twelvemonth—upwards of 12,500,000/. ! The landowners, however, not only denied cheap bread, but they positively prohibited by express statutes, every kind of foreign fresh meat. They absolutely went so far as -to prohibit the importation—except on the payment of a fixed duty, of a few luxuries flit• the middle classes, such as live eels, sturgeon, oysters, &c. ; while turbot, lobsters, and green turtle enjoyed the aristocratic distinction of being imported .free of duty. Since 1835, the price of wheat had fluctuated from 365. to 84s. a quarter; the average of the year 1835 was Only 395. 4d., while this year it would probably be 665..0r 675. per quarter. The consumption of wheat in this country was stated to be 13,0(10,000 of quarters. :The consumers therefore would have to, pay in the coming year nearly 17,000 .000/. more tlian in 1835 ; 'and the poor. "man would be thus compelled to, pay nearly 90 per cent. more fur his food at the present time, ,while he did . not receive te ,.., far thing more money in the shape of wages. The despotic teen,- laws shut out his productions from 'Other countries, and,denied to hiin the produce of the granaries of the world; and if, they allowed their foreign commerce . (the - safety-valve of their 'country ) to be any longer tied' down by , the merciless bread tax df the landowners, the, whole machine would irievj tably go to atoms. Let them repeal the torn-lawS, .slid they at once relieved capital from the pressure of a Con slant glut—let them give industry but free scope, and it world shortly open an exhaustless field of production, the population would inerease'and multiply, and they would find the table of the world wide enough to admit a brother hood of commercial nations to the feast of plenty. As an ha dubitable proof—if proof were wanting—of the rapid increase of manufactures in other countries, the lecturer mentioned that America not only manufactured a large proportion of her own consumption, but absolutely exported in 1836 3,000 , 0(10 dollars worth of cotton go o d s . Even Russia had become an exporting country, and in the year 1831 she exported cotton goods to the amount of 5,700,000 rubles. Since the Prussian German"Lea4ue came into practical operation, in 1834, the cotton manufactures of Saxony had more than doubled, and her cheap hosiery had not only secured a monopoly of the German Union, but had also shut out almost wholly from the United States of America the manufactured goods of Not tingham. A single manufacturer at Kcmnitz, in Saxony, had 1,500 hosiery looms at work, the whole - produce of which, notwithstanding a land carriage of several hundred miles, was shipped for the .London market, and after paying a duty of twenty per cent., was at that Very moment selling in Manchester at a cheaper rate than the hosiery of Nottingham. But they prided themselves on the superiority of their mechanical improvements, and flat tered themselves with the hope that other nations would not easily outstrip them in this respect. It might not, however, be generally known that the exportation of tools and ma chinery was now going on to a very considerable extent, and from 1830 to 1835 machinery was openly exported from this country under the sanction of the Board of Trade to the amount of 1,053,0001., independently of the large quantities, probably as much mote, which were annually smuggled to the Continent. The Prussian Government gave a bounty of 50 per cent. on the value of all model machinery, and defrayed the whole expense of freight and insurance upon every machine or manufacturing implement smuggled into her territory. She had some of the first artizans and engineers in the world in her service, and she employed a great number of dextrous draughtsmen to transmit from this country drawings and models of almost all the mechanical inventions and improve ments as soon as they were made. In Saxony there were some of the largest machine manufactories in the world. The Americans were likewise not only supplying their home de mand, but were enabled to commence the traffic, and now ex ported annually to the amount of not less than five million dollars of machinery to Egypt, while in Belgium the machine and iron works of Mr. Cockerill extended for nearly a mile along the banks of the Meuse, and gave constant employment to three thousand seven hundred men. The lecturer, after dwelling with much force upon this part of his subject, grappled in a masterly manner with the leading objections brought against a repeal of the Corn-laws, which objections resolved themselves into three, viz.—that the home market would be destroyed by the ruin of their best customers; secondly, that the farmers would be ruined by the low prices of grain, and the quantity of land thrown out of cultivation, and thirdly, that for a nation like England to be dependent upon foreigners for food, would subject them to the constant possibility of having their supplies cut off by indifferent crops or the caprice of foreign Governments. Having disposed of these objections, seriatim, the lecturer proceeded to demon strate the mode in which the restrictive laws were un dermining the staple manufactures of their town. The disproportion in which their manufactured hardware had increased, as compared with the exportation of the raw material, must have convinced them at once that the Corn-laws, by preventing them from exchanging there wares for the natural products of other countries, were taking their trade out of their hands, and forcing other nations to manufacture for themselves those very articles which the Birmingham merchant could supply to them at a much cheaper rate. The whole exports of manufactured hardwares and cutlery front the country in 1826, amounted to 12,285 tons, while in 1836, they amounted to 16,275 tons. This was art increase of only thirty-three per cent., while the raw material in the shape of castings, and bar and pig-iron, which, in 1824, amounted only to 34,591 tons, in 1834 amounted to 101,467 tons, or an increase in the same period of at least 300 per cent., whilst the average reduction in the cost price of almost all Birmingham hardware goods had hen at least 65 per dent. between 1812 and 1832. It was clear, therefore, that had no impediment existed to the free exchange of their commodities for the natural productions of caller soils, this amazing decrease of price would have led to a corresponding increase in the foreign consumption of hard ware goods. The great increase in the exportation of the raw material showed that the manufacture of hardware goods was rapidly advancing in other countries, and would shortly give them such a facilit y i re t h e mechanical acts of fabrication,' as to supersede to a much greater extent than at present the foreign consumption of British hardwares. It was incalcu lable the immense loss sustained by the artizans of this coup_ try in this shape of wa ges pa id i n France and other parts Cif the Continent upon the eonversiontof their raw material into hardware manuf ac t ures. I n order that the meeting mighte enabled to form some correct idea upon this subject, the lec turer stated that a Fingle bar of i ron wrought up into agricul tural implements was raised, by the wanes paid in the work.. manship, from 1/. t o 3 1 . 10s. in value ; into musket b arre l s, from ILWeapons,o to 9/. 2s. ; i nto military t. 2 ... 1;rom 11 to 161, if converted i n t o stee l cut l ery, from 11. ; and if cast into steel razors, to 531. 10 s ., an d so on in the ° same or a much other Not description of ha r d. than 106 ,467 greater rati o w ith re f erence to every ware or steel cutl er y manufacture. tons of bar and east iron were annually manufactured state from this theepoouontti,,exalz)i°drtetl in ate th a e t ,u iri li g , amount of money paid in wages u - taw mate pockets to foreigners would almost totallyishnallaiess p o e f ne into the pockets of the Birmingham and Sheffield hardware workers, but for the ruinous policy of their res‘tsretive laws. The lec turer referred to the reventhuee Corn urns in order to prove the alarming extent to which limiting pea markets of Eu Troop and Timber Laws were e for the exportation of their hardware nd cutlery. Belgium, Russia, France, Germany, Holland, the Continent, with a psi "r° and other civilized countries. on mpu ation of at least eleven miii:.ons. the whole of their hardware and cutlery exports, is, declared value in 1836, nted only to 208,00 0 5 , whilst to the United StAtes of America, with twelve mil:ions, the declarer' 'a population of only amounted in th e , plated go- ii," - ~ , k O P iii 8 0001 • of the Value of their hardware exports year to upwards of 1,31 , • , ' nmingham and Sheffield the United States took to the value of 67,0001. in 1834, while in the same year the whole of Northern Europe did not take half that amount. When they remembered that their exports of bar iron and castings had increased in ten years from 34,000 tons to 106,000 tons, and that during the same year the quantity of coal ex ported to the manufacturing countries of Europe had increased from 170,000 to 560,000 tons, and that coal from this country could positively be purchased cheaper in the ports of the Bal. tic than the coast of Devonshire or on the Thames. The question of Corn-law repeal became a life and death affair to the men of Sheffield and Birmingham, and they must either vigorously set their shoulders to the wheel, or consent to perish ignominiously in the ruts. The advocates of the Corn-laws told them that their repeal would ruin the farmers and the agricultural labourers, by throwing large tracts of land out of cultivation. This, however, was bet one of the numerous fallacies by which the eyes of the people were sought to be blinded. By the last Agricultural Report published, it appeared that in no county in England did the agricultural labourer receive more than les. a- week for the support of himself and family, and in some instances the average ranged so low as 6s. or 7s. ; while the increase in the price of wheat added to the misery of his lot; yet men were to he found who had the hardihood to assert in the face of facts like this, that the Corn-laws were a protection to the agriculturist. As to the argument that the land would be thrown out of cultivation, let them test this assertion with the fact, that between 1811 and 1831 prices fell more than one-. half. and yet in 1831 there was more land in cultivation by' 1,750,000 acres than in 1811. From 1831 to 1835 the pricer of grain was still declining, and yet during those four years fifty-six Inelosure Bills were passed, and 102,480 acres were added to the cultivated soils of the country. As to the apprehended danger of making the country dependent on foreigners for food, this fallacy in the Arst ,place, pre-supposed that they were to get alt. their food from foreigners; and, in thc next, that theygere not already dependent uponthdrii for that. without which they they could get no corn either frouethe landowners of their own soil or anywhere else. There was a mutual . dependence of nations one upon another, which would prove a sufficient guarantee thet neither would injure the other, for by doing so they would eventually ruin themselves. With the range of the world for their corn market, they would have food its abundance, for they well knew that Nature would never so far violate the uniformity of her laws as to curse at once with sterility, or cover with blight the whole surface of the globe. With a free trade they would avail themselves of Lies: soilsi, the finest climates, most favourable harvests, on the earth.,.. their industry would till the rich soils of Australia, and peopl e the vast regions washed by the Ohio, the Wabash, the Mis souri, and the Mississippi; and .need they fear that nations would be multiplied, when two mighty continents. had yet scarcely heard echoed back from their forests the footsteps or man. The Lecturer concluded : his powerfully argumentative and eloquent address amidst the enthusiastic plaudits of the meeting. From the length to which it extended, having oc cupied about two hours in its delivery,-the above notice 'l3 ne cessarily, imperfect ; but, enough may be gathered l i'rcnn the few detached facts, illustrations, and argumeAbe; selected to show the ,mass,.of valuable information ytifich he brought to bear upon the subject. At the conclusion of the Lecture the Rev. T. M. MACDON • NELL came forward for the purpose of moving a vote of thanks to Mr. Paulton, the resolution also declaring the necessity of the formation of an Anti- Core-lavv Association. He' had al ways, he observed, been of the same opinion with that gentle man in theory upon the subject which he had so ably advocated and explained; hut he owned that be never before had so clear an insight into the practical smachi»ery of its tyranny as lie had now received from his clear and irresistible deposition. —( Hear.) He could not help asking himself, Is it possible that ad these things can be true ? But he 'had no doubt of their truth, for : they had been irresistibly exposed by documents and facts deduced before them that night; and he was grieved in a two-fold point !of view to think that men should'.have so legislated for their own ,private interests, .rogardless of the mass of their fellow -creatures, every one of whom • was equal at least in, moral .worth. to any one of themselves. , -- ( Hear.) lle was ashamed to think that a handful of men could be as sembled together in email room in that couetry e and that they should legislate as if they• themselves alone constituted: the nation, indifferent to the, vast mass of the population without their walls, or, considering them ,only :as the instruments of their aggrandixemetin who might be cast away when of no fur. ther use ; and he wee alSo grieved . to t hi n k that the people had overlooked' all these gigantic evils; he was grieved; to think that they , were blind. to th e i r own i nterests, .while he honour e d Ode_ deeplY and .sinc ere l y honoured them, for their d etermination to stiffer mug' h ratter than plunge.soeiety into confusion ; and Jhe s wished thoSe who considered them as their inferiors would le'arn this lesson of political morality from men whom they affected to despise. 7 -(Cheers.) But there was something Which a man owed to himself and society, to his family, arid those who were to come after him, and that was to watch the progress of legislation, and endeavour to assist the good while he did his best to counteract the bad._ ( Hear.) He asked what was the fruitful source of misery and crime in th e i r country ? ' lt was not poverty; for a man imbued as ith proper principles, would endeavour to submit to the dispensations of Providence; but when he felt and knew Shat his hands were like those of another man, that his body was robust and healthy, that his'mind west Asigortureand active, that he was 0411111g•iindltiletti eiork, but wad, not, by his honest labour, support those who depended upon him for sub sistence, then, indeed, he was tempted to blaspheme the dis pensations of Providence, or, with ruthless depravity, he con- sidered every man his enemy, and he determined by the bad use of that right arm, the good use of which was unavailing to 'procure him food, to violat e th e l aws o f hi s country, and to enter into the schemes of designing men, which eventually ended in his destruction. When he looked back to the events of past years, he found this to be invariably the case : for he found that on all these occasions, the people became the dupes of villains who trafficked in their blood. He now told the men of Birmingham, that although he had joined them hereto fore in the agitation of political theories, and he was ready again to join them in the attainment of those of which he ap proved ; but he would tell them again, that he cared not for theories however perfect they might be—give him but the practice, let him see the people happy, and he would be satis fied ; give him but that, and he did not care a farthing whether they lived under the most perfect or the most imperfect politi cal systems.—(Cheers.) He owned that he had taken part in agitation, because he had found the practical result of a bad system, and he was determined to enforce a better one._— ( Hear.) Whenever they had a cause producing an effect, there he went heart in hand. He saw the Corn_laws in a spirit of bad catholicity everywhere doing mischief, grinding down the manufacturers into a state of unnatural pall-- perism, bringing the masters to a level with their men, and while all was astonishment and dismay their trade was slippi ng though their hands and going to a foreign country, When he saw the Corn-laws producing the universality of mischief, frustrating also the designs of its authors, in the destruction of the agricultural labourer, he felt called upon to lend his best endeavours to eradicate the cause of all this misery ; while he believed in his conscience that the villains who perpetrated the injustice were about to reap the bitter fruits, which Provi dence in its inscrutable dispensation had reserved for them.-- (Cheers.) He saw here a great political evil resulting from an intelligible cause, and although he did not wish to interfere with the agitation of particular theories, yet when he found it producing such misery throughout the land he thought he was evincing the best practical wisdom in endeavouring to destroy it. He could not bear that philosophy which told them amidst the general wreck of all they held dear that more men must be sacrificed—that more women must be made widows, and that more children must be reduced to the condition of orphans in order that those who were left might become exas perated with their wrongs, and thus be made the instruments of a political experiment.—( Hear, hear.) He could not endure this, and whatever might be the consequence he would never participate in such a political injustice. The Rev. Gentleman concluded by reading the following resolution amidst repeated cries of " Universal Suffrage" : That this meeting, having been convened for the purpose of receiving information on the subject of the Corn-l?.ws, re turns cordial thanks to A. W. Paulton, Esq., for his able and instructive lecture ; and being convinced that among the:evils which afflict the people of this country, the Corn_laws form one truly gigantic, recommends the formation of a Society, the object of which shall be to procure by every lawful means, the repeal thereof, and thereby afford to the industrious labourer the means of procuring, not only the necessaries but the corn forts of life, by his own honest 'industry, without being reduced to the degradation of seek 1t parochial assistance." Mr. G. Emeoens hiving seconded the resolution, Mr. T. C. SALT rose to move an amendment. tleman wh o h a d addressed them so ably upon th Theen ge C-laws that eve n i ng h ad told the people, that from the 14th orn century the whole legislation of the countryv hadevil? ;t get rd 3 I been e ve n,iasone series of a s3 n ' s d te t n h t u a s ti p c ut pl a u n nd e e n r d ; at an otn i a fi b rs o s lute delu s i on to talk of the benefits that woul t once, to so, h y n o a f pu it re a , t els. ' result from the repeal of the Corn-laws. He admitted that they were bad ; but of what use would it he to the people, supposing every granary in the country was filled with, grain, if they had not money to purchase it ? If their legislators abolished the Corn laws they would take care, while they made wheat abundant, that they would make money scarce, and would compel the people to give so much labour for their money, that the wheat would be dear at any price. There was, however, another reason why he opposed the agitation of the Coro-laws, and that was, that the plot thickened so fast. The gentleman who addressed them that evening prop ose d to take an ounce off their backs when they were sinking beneath the weight of accumulated evils. Now, he would warn the wealthy, that it was time they were with ttliheatniapproaching Gazette, and t hat n t t h o ey fe w cl o t u i l i d e would; hew s o w ul e d ep w t a h r o n in th i e n m to that ile a convulsion was feel it as much as they had made the p p oor t _m em a that • ' there weight of their oppression. He warn e d year, he could tell them never, before come upon this country; a would come, in the spring of next d suc h h a panic as had this of things. He would himself in bringing about state of why' he knew it. It was because he would have a fair share joi h n s the o rn wn the rm p ed eo ie p t l i e on w . oul t d f. they (the wealthy classes) assist in being :lid r not theful i fi li i kof their own. They would withdraw their money from withdraw their money from the banks—they would establish a beak the Savings Banks, and they would not let their rulers have it to play with as they had hitherto done. After - some further remarks, Mr. - ALT (whose sentiments were loudly applauded throughout) concluded by moving the followipg amendment:— I, i Thai the history of the Oligarchy which has governed England is one unbroken series of cruelty and fraud, demon strating that there is no safety under its dominion, and no hope from any appeal to its justice or mercy. That its mis rule, more fatal to the power, happiness, and prosperity of; England than the united hostility of all her enemies, has dis sipated her resources, though incalculably great, broken het power, filled the country with bankruptcy and poverty, and burthened industry with restrictions and taxes, which are,Ta.. THE FAMIL Y LIBRARY, VOL. 66. In One very large Volume, embellished with Fifty-six Engravings, Price ss. bound in cloth, T HE CHRONICLES of LONDON BRIDGE. By AN ANTIQUARY. Forming Volume 66 of the Family Library. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; and may be procured, by order, of all other Booksellers: